Tag Archives: Previews

COLUMBIA MAGAZINE —– FALL 2026 PREVIEW

Columbia-Magazine-COVER-2026_Fall

COLUMBIA MAGAZINE: The latest issue features investigative pieces on mapping black hole collisions, adapting Martian spacesuits for pandemic defense, and research proving how improper sleep accelerates aging. Download this issue

Chatbots Have Entered the Classroom. What Happens Next?

Columbia faculty are finding innovative ways to incorporate AI into coursework without compromising academic rigor

Sleeping too Little (or too Much) Linked to Faster Aging, and Other Science News

The latest findings from Columbia researchers

Could Life Be Made Simpler?

Researchers have created a bacterium that thrives with nineteen amino acids instead of twenty

NEW SCIENTIST MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER 12, 2026

New Scientist Magazine: This issue features ‘What Is Nothing’ – We’re about to see inside empty space – and reveal the quantum foundations of the universe.

New Scientist recommends a fascinating deep dive into the real Vikings

We’re on the verge of seeing the quantum foundations of the universe

Are mushroom-growing kits seeding a biodiversity crisis across Europe?

Fermat’s last theorem formalised by AI agents in just 11 days

Pygmy raccoons teach each other to make toys out of paper and sand

Saturn has a big, weird decagon around its south pole

The first signs of dark matter particles may finally have been spotted

Should we all be taking low doses of lithium to prevent Alzheimer’s?

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA – OCTOBER 2026 PREVIEW

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA: The latest issue features…

Crossing a Line

On the connection between books and home Kyle Wyatt

Bug in the System

Does healing the world mean abandoning capitalism? Darrell Varga

Minor but Key

Where non-sovereign nations dwell George Anderson

Before He Wore 42

Jackie Robinson’s season in Montreal David Marks Shribman

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA – SEPTEMBER 2026 PREVIEW

Front cover by by Sarah Farquhar for September 2026.

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA: The latest issue features…

Rerouted

A bit of welcome news Kyle Wyatt

Homer on the Range

From Sophocles to Danielle Smith Troy Nahumko

Poisoned Ivy

Where does higher education go next? Spencer Morrison

Man of the Hour

Sandford Fleming’s cables and clocks Michael Ledger-Lomas

Ranks and Files

The next move in championship chess Mark Plotkin

ARCHAEOLOGY MAGAZINE – SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2026

Archaeology Magazine: The latest issue features ‘Making Ancient Music’…

The Music of Time

Tuning in to the sounds of the ancient world

A Change in Fashion

Hoards of lavish gold and silver neck rings buried on an English hill reflect dramatic social change

Cultivating Fields of Stone

Peru’s ancient farmers used intricate rock maps to plan for the future

Where Was Ancient Egypt Born?

Archaeologists are reimagining a time before the first pharaohs

2,000 Years Under the Sea

The story of Greece’s famed Antikythera wreck is finally being revealed

DISCOVER MAGAZINE – SUMMER 2026 PREVIEW

Summer 2026 Issue | Discover Magazine

Discover Magazine: The latest issue features ‘Countless lifeforms sense, remember, and communicate, all without brains’…

Slowing Biological Aging May Be GLP-1 Drugs’ Next Medical Frontier

Learn how studying DNA-based age markers in people with HIV helps us understand how GLP-1 drugs could slow molecular clocks.

The Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid May Have Came From a Rare Class of Meteorites

Learn more about the rare composition of the Chicxulub impactor. 

A Full Moon May Hide the Faint Meteors of the 2026 Southern Delta Aquariids — Here’s How to See Them Anyway

1.3 Billion Years Vanished From the Grand Canyon’s Rock Record — a Cold Case That Has Puzzled Geologists Since the 1860s

NEW SCIENTIST MAGAZINE – JULY 11, 2026 PREVIEW

New Scientist Magazine: This issue features ‘How Healthy Is Your Brain’…

How healthy is your brain? We now know how to find out

Occam’s razor has lost its edge. Can we sharpen our search for truth?

Babies are born with the neural foundations for maths

Can the biggest problems in AI be solved by philosophy?

What is ‘SpudCell’? Arguably the greatest bioengineering feat yet

Random wobbles in time could finally solve gravity’s greatest mystery

Orangutan mothers seem to plan playdates for their offspring

The 4 best science-fiction shows of 2026 so far

LITERARY REVIEW OF CANADA – JULY/AUGUST 2026 PREVIEW

Literary Review of Canada The latest issue features…

For All to Hear

A collective wake-up call by Kyle Wyatt

Pitch Perfect?

On the promise and perils of global soccer by James Brooke-Smith

From the 500s with Love

Remember peanuts and Cracker Jack? by Stacey May Fowles

THE NEW ATLANTIS JOURNAL – SUMMER 2026 PREVIEW

THE NEW ATLANTIS JOURNAL: The latest issue features…

Offloading Ourselves

An inquiry into staying human in the age of AI

A New Piece of the Puzzle of Covid’s Origin

Wuhan’s biohazard disposal system suffered a cascade of failures in the months leading up to Covid: new revelations that official investigators have overlooked

You Probably Own This 7-Eleven (and That’s Why It Looks So Sad)

The qualities that make built places charming are best stewarded by people who live there. But America’s soul-crushing suburban districts are now owned by people far away — people who don’t even know they’re owners at all.

FREE INQUIRY JOURNAL – JUNE/JULY 2026 PREVIEW

In This Issue June/July 2026 | Free Inquiry

FREE INQUIRY JOURNAL: The latest issue features ‘The U.S.’ – Where It’s Been, Where It Is, Where It Should Go….

Medieval Christendom? Are They Serious?

Marian TupySteven Pinker

Would we be better off living in the Middle Ages? Astonishingly, influential voices on the American intellectual Right now seem to think so. Rather than affirming the Enlightenment ideals that inspired this country’s founding—reason, rights, markets, liberal democracy, and church–state separation—they are longing for, of all things, rule from the throne and altar. Last October …

The ‘Wall of Separation’ Needs a Good Patch Job!

Robert Louis Semes

On the 200th anniversary of his death on July 4, 1826, and the 250th anniversary of his Declaration of Independence, we need Thomas Jefferson now more than ever. We especially need his progressive views on the severance of church from state by a “wall of separation.” We in the United States live in troubling times …

Secular Approaches to Moral Education: Building Character without Commandments

Steve Grumette

The question confronting American educators today is not whether we should teach ethics to children—virtually everyone agrees that moral education is essential. The question is how we should teach ethics in an increasingly diverse society where traditional religious approaches no longer work for everyone. I believe we need to fundamentally rethink our approach to moral …